davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-15
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No meets hrst . ID second
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Msets ret and third Wednesdays al
1902. M, At Odd Fellows Hall.
A. y. a A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, Il
md third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-iellosstone Chapter. No. 8, second
and fourth Saturdays.
K. T-DamAscus Gommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays
l. y. y. f.-custer Lodge. No. Is. every
Monday 81 their hall.
l. 90. F-sentinal Encampment, No. 6, arsi
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge. No. Z, Thursday
evenings ct Odd Fellows Hall.
c. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch. every sunday d
p. m.
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
@. A R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst and
third Tuesdays.
/. o. O. T.--Star Of the West, No. "a, ever
Thunday evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

But find, as The years pass BY, that
nose arc not the books il my library
whose covers aGo the loosest and whose
leaves are the most Gog cared. But there
arc books That drew me as FRESH water
draws q thi-aty nan; | return to them
again and again; cannot weary OF them.
because . part Of my own HE is lived
through them; my blood circulatcs in
tlleia; every day | discover in them Il
new pleasure, a. do in each now day.
They Go for me that which nothing e,se
car do; they are net perfect, but to me
they are mere winning than perfection.
have many wants, many dciiciencies,
laany moods; and my fovorite books are
t,!o9o which suit my MOODS, remedy my
deficiencies and supply lay wants. l
know when need this volume, or that,
or TIE o.l;cr. Every man at 40 is either
Z fool or . physician; and, at 40, every
.lan who is not q fool hasfound out with
-.hct medicines TO treat the varying all
nents OF his literary constitution; and he
seeps the medicines on bis nearest book
uhelf.-Juiian Hawthorne in The Epoch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
\ Tra,np,s rntnctlc plen.

81 neglected to take my annual bath
last summer, and am suffering now FOR
my carelessnes9. I kept putting it CT
until the weather became too cold This
shows you, ma'am, the evil of procras-
tination. And let me add that if you
have it in Your mind to give a poor
tramp small drop OF something 10 keep
him warm. now is tho time to do it. Do
not bo like me, ma'am! Do not pro-
crastinate and afterwGrd carry around
with you chcstfrl of rcmorso and re-
grct. Be warned, madam, by one who
repeats at the eleventh hour
This adnlonition WAS too strong for the
lady to withstand, and she Immediately
went into tho house and brought the
tramp out cup Of veal, tea, steaining
hot.--Boston Courier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
HOW DOLLS ARE MADE.


The Manufacture OF the Aristocratic
Paper Pulp Doll.
The doll fraternity may be divided into
several races, differing in development
and in artistic execution. There is the
old fashioned wooden doll, whose shTunls-
en- shanks are sometimes covered with u
shredly garments. This is the poor girls
doll. Then there is another wooden doll,
but more polished whose limbs and
trunk are padded and covered with white
leather. Somotimes this species has Il
porcelain head on it. There is also
dummy dol. made Of India rubber,
whose sole virtue is that it is llnbreali-
able.
Then comes the ari6tocratic doll, which
is made out of nothing else hut paper,
with q porcelain head. but it is quite a
superior creature. Ills il the doll which
is made in Paris to-day. Hundreds of
thousands Of them are exported every
year, and sell at anything fron so cents
up to ;40o. Il is not many years since
this new race first appeared, but il has
already driven its predecessors ont Of the
market in Paris. Here is how it is made.
The paper pulp is first worked into q
fine mortar. Then the dolls are nodded
bit by bit. One workman win mold moth.
ing but arms. another the feet, and so ON.
When the trunks and limbs arc shaped
and dried they are painted. They gel
five coats of whitish paint, and are then
varniohcd. After this elastic bands are
inserted in the arms and legs to keep them
together. The joints are niado workable,
and into whatever position you may put
an arm or leg it will sticl, there.
The head is more difficult to make than
the body. II is as already Observed, made
cut of porcelain. After being nodded
the heads arc put into an oven and are
burned for twcnty-seven hours. Then they
me rubbed with pumice stone and pol
lined. Then they are painted. and the
jainting and coloring Of a dolls head is
ticklish business, requiring, as the
French say, the utmost delicatessc. The
dolls eyes are made on the same principle
as artificial human eyes. It's hair is wool
from wild goats in the mountains of
Thibet. To turn out one of these dolls
thirty different persons arc required.
In order to find out who buys these
big dolls, which are too big for children
n.ld too expensive for ordinary people, |
ra!led on NJ. J,maau, the inventor or
father Of the dell / have described, who
employs 500 worlsrnen and women in his
factory, and number Of outoidcr3 be-
sides. After giving me some general
particulars about the doll industry he re-
married:
The very largest dolls, about three
and half feet il height, and costing 70
francs (315f without clothes, are gener-
ally bought by shopkeepc,s to put in
their windows and serve to show OF boys
and girls dresses. Then young ladies' of
is and - buy dolls to keep in practice
dressmaling with them. ihcy arc also
used for ornaments in houses, because Il
well ar' a,tigtically made doll is a
thing ci beauty. which are The greatest
doll bu, ing countries: Wen, after France
Pussia or the United States 80 in most
for dos dc luxe. We also send great
many 10 Spain, but very few to England.
The English do not spend much money
on dolls. ".-paris Cor. st. Louis Ropub-
Gcan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

Finally Cook determined to entice on
board tho vessel Queen Kealakeiluu and
and her husband, King Ki.lamiopuu. A
boat, with the national colors OF Eaglan1
flying from the stern sheets, approached
the shore, containing Cock. who was in
full dress uniform. and who was re-
caiycd upon his landing hy tho royal
family and an asseinblcSe Of chiefs and
other natives. After COZ siderable palavcr
the king and queen ! 9th consented to
visit the English ghir. AS the former
was about to enter the boat an old
warrior exclaimed:
IL do not believe he is n god. ! viii
prick him with Il spear. Ii he cries on.
/ shall know he i3 not
He thcreupon stfuci, Cook in tho bacE !,
who. with q yell Of terror, fell to tee
ground. Another thrust from the
warrior plainly evidenced to the people
that Cook was but mortal. After rudels
dissccting the dead body, as was the
national custom, the teeth were knocked
oat, and the heart removed and placed
il the fork of o tree to dry. A native
CHANGING to pass the spot somewhat later,
seeing tho heart and believing it to be
that OF q swine, etc it, and was horriliel
upon discovering the truth OF tho mater.
Subsequently he was lnado great CHIEF,
and wag over afterward pointed to as the
man who cite Capt. Cooks heart
Hawaiian Cor. Boston Bulletin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
HoarGing % I!nn-nr-Nnr.

"NVc continue to have o great many
conycntionalitic3 il our naval and army
service, and to cling to Eluch OF that
which is cid and useless il teachings and
practices, said an old navy officer the
other day. 'Nrc continue to instruct
our naval cadets and marines in boarding
ships" continued he, when there il not
the least particle Of sense or utility in it.
1t is Cs Gonsclcss to talk about boarding
modern man-of-war os it is to take a
tip TO the moon. ] remember that dur
iag one Of tho lact engagements in Euro
re2n waters q lnaa-of-war belonging to
gonc country r2n alongside q British vcs-
eel, anil I'll hands were ordered to beard
Ecr. The crew Got ont on the Eritisliei
bat after pounding around with cut
laases, axes, etc, We're wholly unable TO
enter tic slip, and had to 50 baci, and
continue the fight at long range. We
will have to do our fighting with ships by
means Of dynamite rams, steel projcc-
tiles and tie Lig gums. No nave no use
for the karharouJ side arms ard other
relics of antiquity. New York Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
Llnen Paper Versus Cotton Paper.

BY dint Of frequent repetition, the
statement that two kinds OF paper, dis.
tinguished rs cotton paper and linen, or,
as it is often called, rag paper, were in
common use in Europe from a very carly
period has gradually come to bo gener-
ally accepted as true BY photographers
and antiquarians. Upon equally good
authority it is commonly believed that,
while cotton paper was introduced into
Europo by tho, Arabs in the Seventh or
Eighth century, linen (or raS) paper was
n European invention Of much later date.
But tho time and place Of the invention
Of Linen paper, notwithstanding the long
and harmed controversies OF tho last cent
ury, faye remained shroude1 in mys-
terry; no: does there secm to be any i'm
msdiatc prospect Of arriving at definite
conclusion concerning these points, In
the light Of recent discoveries, however,
tho main question ct Issue, tho compare
tive antiquity Of cotton and linen paper,
10 in o fair way coon to be solved, IL in
deed wo have not already before VI evi-
deaca amply sufficient to enable us to
reach q final decision, and q decision in
direct opposition to tho CURRENT belief
Chicago Iillesi.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
GOLDEN ROD.



Didst thou NOT know how lony THE winter lastcd,
How wcarlly we waited fortha sprinpY
Coultlst t.iou not walt through waning sign ot
summer?
Tot yet quite i,lre-
Thou thought el, eager f3oted conner
hlon- The road and DER each green hillside
THY golden hGgners wider
Dost thou not lnow how long we watched the
pine tips
Deforp thcy opcncd ell their golden storcl
Iioys long bciors tao tray old marble branches
B,,racd rcd - tell that spring had come ouce
niUrc9
Before the alder tasssls droopcd and quivered
Absva tlc rare frccn IL the meadow ncrey
Before tie cart stirred sotly with the stirring
OF germ and rootlet and We could not heary
Ahno! thou l,nowcst mott No sign Of sorrow
Ia in Try face 10 yigll5 dcat tAou Keep;
For thee there i5no rect and 10 tomorrow.
What "a not joy 10 thee is drSanilc98 sleep.
Thou n'coNeat warm through all the lingering
winter;
Thcro Gt .tt3 no memory where thou art lcid
Bind 10 tie fGtGrc. too, tlou l,nowcgt never
How short The time before thou, too, must fade.
Thou rrt some wild beacon broadly naring,
Startl.n from rOc'.y lici,,ht, Tie peaceful town.
That orl,sl tITlN Gioag tlc fer horizon,
"Dohcii, TIC enemy comes sweeping do'ln!
Arise, for rest II pastl Deat out TIC powshare
isa'45 N'es''@ 'Ati'A "4'Nt'' N'''' "''N''
on ntaisl."
From lii = hill thy eignnl frcs l2op blazing;
Fer to The north they light up ell the sty
Unconscious herald! Thine to bear thc tidings
The certain winter IL II cure to know
The waiting Ia g, weary long C.l sunncr-
We scarcely l.now her CO she turns to so.
Oh golden rod! CoUltHt thou To longer t1rry9
Droop Tie rcd clover, fades the elders GnDw;
The firewced G.c1 "a dies The waving daisy,
While far and wide thy yellow banners blow.
Oh, rcldcn rod!
Thou dilst not i-now how long the winter lasted,
low wcurilj' we waited for the Springl
Thou copig. not wait, thou sign Of waning
GUNNER,
That LoG oost Hing
Thou thouchtlcsi, eager footed comcr-
Along the road and DER each green hillside
Thy golden blnuers wide.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
HeRmlrs CT THE FAR wEeT.


a Curious social study--pioncer Work
Donc by Ecciuscs.
Few persons who have not considerable
! familiarity with some part Of the country
westward from the basc of the Rockies
| have eny ilca OF The great numbers Of
men who throughout that region lead
4 hermitliko lives. TO me il i3 as matter
OF course on approaching q dwelling, he
/ il q rusty 8Sl0 cabin on place ilt for u
/ decent family homo, to find it occupied
by but orc man, who VIII tell mo that hc
10 ''haclyiny is" living quite alono except
for the company Of stray visitors at odd
/ times.
Generally tho western somi-hermit hae
/ q strong dach Of Independence in his
oharcctcs. lie 10 poor, and di5i!cs tc
work with ''tos1" over him, SO hc pcts
I out 70 try what lie can do on his own &C.
/ count lie GocJ about making n liitlc
! farm. lie has few head of cattle, q
/ email hcrl CT hogs, or something ct that
Lind. lie frequently Las Il q'arSs mine
which ho iJ cndcavoring to develop BY
slow and o7o:ou9 toll. II parts where
/ there il Sill lo,ao cola to Logot by placer
/ mining he il likely 10 be engaged for n
portion Of hij time in that method OF
\ earning l.vng--rowadays more than
/ ever Gu uncertain end ungTGtciul way Of
! GAINING suhs5tcrc2. II o "wo9len
county" tho hermit may work wi,h the
az, cl.t,ng f.owooI, Or making railway
ties, fence rails, po5t5, shingles, or what
not, according TO the suitability Of the
timber.
An Immense amount OF Tho pioncc,
wo",; Of t,lc nc = countries is done by III,
recluscs. They arc always at The front
Of regular aottlcmcnt, rambling aroun(
and exploring until they happen on spot.
that strike tllcir fancy. They are the dis
covcrcrs Of the finest tracts of agricul
ttlral land, of the best springs. of tli,
most desirable timber. They know more
about the country in which they dwell
than anybody nlgo. They begin forest
c.carinGa, fence their claims in whole Oh
part, finl out II acticablc routes FOR new
trails They ere great fellows f0r making
| plans and lcl,2ries on large scale. The
nose ont ell the natural resources and al
vantaCcp Of the land, and imagine what
! they do not noac out, and on that foin.
| dation build dreams CT fortune. Ca'
moro often than not at al the reward Of
their discoveries. their toll and achenina
i3 bare existence. Here and t-2re ono
OF them accumulates considerable prop
erty, but by the time that has been &C
1 complishel he has become tco strongly
fixed in his habits to care for another
mode Of lie.
They are gencrally men past or fairl,
on toward middle age who .'Go il alone
in The western lands. The younger fel
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

There is 10 doubt that man can exist
cn vegetable diet. He can obtain frcrn
the plant world. digest and cas:milato
these materials which are ncelful for tho
'cpair Of his own tissues, The arts con-
.erncd in thepreparatioh of food VIII also
undoubtedly aid him in lis conversion Of
vegetable into animal equivalents and
viii supplement his powers b. c.orteninS
considerably the period required for gaa-
tric digestion. Still, after al has Lecn
said, it muGt be allGoyel that the laI.0. CT
the ulincntary tract is better adjusted
and the formation CT sound tissues rlc9o
assured, by the uso Of mixed dict. II.
On the enc hand, VIC assert tho proved
value Of hydrocarba.s, but 40 sources OF
energy il support CT ocr ,lsa CT vcgeta-
bie9, we must Glso maintain that meat
Which yields us most easily the forma.
tive and stinulant proteids can hardly be
discarded. Our internal physical foilna-
ton, which is intermediate tetwecn that
CT tho cJv,ivora and herbivora, should
afford nj least suggestive c!ew in our
choice OF y diot.--London Lancet.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
Becoming Mental Dyspeptics.

The present syeteE is but a course of
mental dissipation, and our children are
fast becoming mental dyapeptics. They
nibble bits of twenty kinds of cake
and take inflnitesimal doses of beef and
potatoes. May be they would not get on
so fast in the curriculum, but the work
of the wo.ll is done By draft horses, who
would cut but q sorry figure on the race
track. This touch and 50 system must
be abandoned and in its stead a sub9tan-
tial English education Of reading, writing
and ciphering substituted. 10. $. Cook;
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
Surprises In Surgery.

Numerous instanceshave been recorded
of late in the medical journals of tho
complete reunion Of portions of fingers
which Ind been cut or from the hand
in some cases by tho l,nife and in others
by The AK. In one case n man, in cutting
klndlings for tho morning fire, acct
dentally cut of tho end Of his thumb
lie had gone from the place some twenty
feet, when he returned, picked up tho
end, wiped it end replaced it. binding it
IN its original place as nearly as possible.
The wound united, and the finger is now
as good a9 over, cave that its sensibility is
somcwhat diminished. In another case
a boy chopped of the ends of three
fingers, ilo was seen by o physician,
three or four hours after the accident.
The cnds.of the fingers had been founil
N the snow, and were brought to him.
lie attached them, and two Of tho tlnee
united, --s5cleace.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
Are You Contemplating a
Trip East or West.

If so bear in mind the fact that
the Chicago and Atlantic, with its
palatial equipment of Pullman day
coaches and luxurious sleeping
ears, offers to the Public advanta-
ges which cannot be excelled by
competing lines.
All class Of travel have through
trains, thus avoiding the discom-
fort Of changing cars at unreason-
able hours.
Information regarding rates,
through baggage checks, tickets,
etc. can be had from any coupon
ticket Office.
Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago and Atlantic railroad, and
your journey will be one of COM
fort and pleasure.
i. G. DONALD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Il. BLouGuToN, Gen. Manager.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
Anlonr lhe cannes enacted at SON g of

Among the games enacted ct son Of
thc Saxon peasant weddings there ID one
which deserves to lie mentioned. afford
ing as it does curious proof of the ten
Gcity Of old pagan rites and customs.
transmitted by verbal tradition from one
generation to the other. This is the Ros-
sci TAM, or dance OF the horses, evidently
founded on an ancient Scandinavian L.
gcnd 10 br found i'll Snorri'5 "Eclda." In
this tale the gods Thor and Lol,i came TO
a peasant s house in q carriage drawn by
wogoats or rams, and asked for night 8
lodging Thor killed the two rams. and
with the peasant and his family consumed
their lleah for supper. Tho bones were
then ordered to be thrown in n heap on
to the hides OF the animals; but one Of the
peasants sons had in eating broken open
a Lone ii order to get ~ the marrow
within, and next morning when the sod
commanded the goats to get up, one Of
them limped on the hind leg, because Of
the broken bone.
al first Thor was in great rage, and
threatened to destroy the whole family,
but finally allowed himself to be paciiiel,
and accepted the two sons as hostages.
Il the peasant drama we have now be-
fore US the gods Thor and Lo'si are rc
placed by colonel and lieutenant col
onel, and instead of two goats there are
two horses and one goat; also tie two
sons Of the peasants are here designated
IS Wallachians. Everything is, Of course,
much distorted and changed, but sill ell
the principal features Of the drama.
which space forbids me here to enlarge
upon, are clearly recognizable. The kill
ing OF the goat and It's subsequent resur-
rec.ioa, tho rage Of the colonel and the
tr2nglermont Of the two Wallacliaas into
his service being ell parts of the perform
ance.-Dlacliwools Magazine,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

On tho Transcaspian railroad in Russia,
it 10 claimed that saving of $500 per
milo ia effected By tho pso Of mineral
wax, or ozokerite, for ties. When puri-
iiel, melted and mixed with liineatono
and gravel, tha ozo.iari,o, which il abla-
dant II tho vicinity OF tho railroad, p.o-
duce9 o very gpol asphalt This 10
pressed into al.apo in boxes, and gives tioa
which retain their form and hardness
oven in the hottest weather, - Now
Qyiean9 Times Dcmocsat,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

Trains run on Central standard Time.
4Trains stop only on signal.
Trains 3, 5 s, 10. ~ and 49, daily. All others
daily except Sunday.
Train II has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es to Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es from Boston and New York daily.
Train las Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
Ne" York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive at and depart from the new
Dearborn station. Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 20. 80, Is, or3D must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may he going cast or west
vii find it to their interest to consult the
agents of this company, who will give them
nll Information in regard to rates and con-
nections. II. c. DONALD
i. BRouGHToN, General PassengerAgt,
General Manage CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

The blue grotto Of Capri is threatened
either with destruction or being closed TO
the public. An American has bought
the land over it, and he claims that every
thing below the surface belongs to Linn.
In vindicaiion Of his right he has brought
suit. If ho wins it ho win be allie to
close the grotto. II he Loses he will be
able TO make q hole through is ceiling.
which win put IN end to the blue rolcc-
tions inside iu.--Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
Now Kind OF Anrlcot.

A new and hardy variety OF apricot IS
now attracting the attention CT fruit
growers. 1t il said to have been Brought
to this country several years since by the
Russian Mcnnonitca, and planted through.
ont Kansas and Nebraska, where it las
proved entirely hardy and healthy, quito
productive, bearing handsome, golden
yellow fruit. Of medium size, sweet and
of eool quality.-Chicago Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

tl,c folwing VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
Heautiiu, Useful, Amusing and Mlscciane-
GUS Things, We will send the Entire Col!ec-
tion. post paid for only l'c.
k.E- You cannot fail to be satisficG~ETfA
4 Eelutifyl Engruvin"s. viz. Tile Moriiing
Of Lac, \ Garland Of Flowers, The First Love
lett Y, The Faggot Gatherer indian summer,
ana Tie Waning Year 90 Portraits of Fa-
inoua Men, 70 Portraits Of tamous and Beau
,iiul women, two hu:,lred selections for auto
graph albGDins, II designs IN embroidery, cro-
chet, berlin net and iaceworli, cic.,lUb popular
eoit -, al the fHNoritcS. MO puzzles, ciiaradcs,
rebuGses enigrlas, riddles etc., 100 valuable
money making secrets some of which havc
sold for fiVe dollnrs each, 60 amusing parlOr
games rs chemical mud other experiments, 33
popular recitatiuns, the largunge of flowers,
the golden wheel fortHne teller, dictionary
of dreams, g guide To filrtntion the magic age
tablet. the iovcra' telegraph. the magic square
the Morse telegraph aphaJe., the deaf ard
dumb alphabet, the seven wonders Of the
world nno q map OF the u. s..
s1l.i- Remember, we will send you everything
manned above for only Is cents in postage
stamps. Address.
UNION SUPPLY DEPOT, Box 500 Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

The Board of School Examiners of Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for the OK
animation of applicants for teachers cortii-
Gates as follows. viz: ON THE THIRD WE'D
NEspAYs or FEBRUARY, APRIL, JUNE, AUG
usT, 0cronER AND DECEMBER at the Office
of the superintendent in tho school building
OF snid Village II: 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, ofsaid day.
Dy order of Examiners.
J.II. DYE, President.
a. III WILSON, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

The first country TO issuo stamps for
cheap postage was Great Britain--in
1540. An unused one is worth $500.
The rare3t postage stamp known to col.
iectors was isaucd by tho postmaster at
Brat,leboro in 1915.